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The Māhābhārata of Vyāsa, Vol. 14: The Complete Āśvamedhika Parva

by: P. Lāl; Veda Vyāsa

Publication date: 2008

Topics: Vyasa

Publisher: Writers Workshop (Kolkata)

Collection: IndiaCulture; JaiGyan

Contributor: Public Resource

Language: English

Volume: 14

Item Size: 672.9M

The P. Lāl transcreation of the complete epic text in 18 volumes comprising the 18 parvas of the maha-kavya. The śloka-by-śloka transcreation of Vyasa’s epic by P. Lāl was completely revised for his reading sessions of the entire maha-kavya in Kolkata. The weekly Sunday readings began in 1999 and continued till 2009.

Purushottama Lāl (28 August 1929-3 November 2010), commonly known as P. Lāl, was an Indian poet, essayist, translator, professor and publisher. He was the founder of the publishing firm Writers Workshop in Calcutta, established in 1958. His Mahabharata is the most complete in any language, comprising all the slokas included in all recensions of the work.

In addition to the Mahabharata, his translations from Sanskrit included a number of other religious and literary works, including 21 of the Upanisads, as well as plays and lyric poetry. He also translated modern writers such as Premchand (from the Hindi) and Tagore (from the Bengali).

View a listing of all 18 Volumes.

Notes

This item is part of a library of books, audio, video, and other materials from and about India is curated and maintained by Public Resource. The purpose of this library is to assist the students and the lifelong learners of India in their pursuit of an education so that they may better their status and their opportunities and to secure for themselves and for others justice, social, economic and political.

This library has been posted for non-commercial purposes and facilitates fair dealing usage of academic and research materials for private use including research, for criticism and review of the work or of other works and reproduction by teachers and students in the course of instruction. Many of these materials are either unavailable or inaccessible in libraries in India, especially in some of the poorer states and this collection seeks to fill a major gap that exists in access to knowledge.

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